Gary Bettman's Money-Making Tactics Break a Tradition Set in 34 Years Ago
In a surprising move, the NHL has changed the placement of the iconic Stanley Cup patches on jerseys.
Traditionally located on the right shoulder for the past 34 years, the patches have now been shifted to the left side, where team leadership letters are typically found.
This alteration disrupts a long-standing tradition dating back to 1989 and possibly even to the league's formation in 1917. The change, driven by Commissioner Gary Bettman, aims to generate additional revenue through sponsor patches on jerseys.
However, this decision has sparked discontent among traditionalist hockey fans who feel it undermines the sport's history and heritage.
| POLL | ||
MAI 31 | 55 ANSWERS Gary Bettman's Money-Making Tactics Break a Tradition Set in 34 Years Ago Are you a fan of jersey ads in the NHL? | ||
| Yes | 5 | 9.1 % |
| No | 50 | 90.9 % |
| List of polls | ||
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